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"Industrial agriculture and the assumptions on which it rests are wrong, root and branch."
- Wendell Berry
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  • The world has not always been this way [food trade] (The Automatic Earth, 5/8/08)
  • Congress almost passes a farm bill - Bush vows to veto (Grist, 5/8/08)
  • Better homes and gardens (Grist, 5/8/08)
  • Plans to end hunger advance (Kennebec Journal, 5/8/08)
  • Maine bread company bashes U.S. fuel policy (Bangor Daily News, 5/8/08)
  • Long view on gas prices (Bangor Daily News, 5/8/08)
  • Down on the farm at 38,000 feet (The Ethicurean, 5/8/08)
  • What happens when gasoline exceeds $7.00 per gallon? (Treehugger.com, 5/8/08)
  • Citizens for a Green Camden seeks businesses, residents to pledge no pesticides (Village Soup, 5/7/08)
  • Bad news, bees (Grist, 5/7/08)
  • New food safety rules may do more harm than good (AlterNet, 5/7/08)
  • Biofuels can yield unwanted results (Editorial in Kennebec Journal, 5/7/08)
  • You needn't know what a BGH is to join the local movement (Portland Press Herald, 5/7/08)
  • The Chef's Kitchen show taping in Edgecomb (Portland Press Herald, 5/7/08)
  • Washington to unveil local farm market (Kennebec Journal, 5/6/08)
  • Food prices on a roll (AP article in Portland Press Herald, 5/6/08)
  • Farmers share their bounty (Kennebec Journal, 5/5/08)
  • Advice from designers might plant some ideas in Maine gardeners' minds (Portland Press Herald, 5/4/08)
  • What do bats tell us about the environment? (Boston Globe, 5/4/08)
  • Multinationals make billions in profit out of global growing food crisis (The Independent [U.K.], 5/4/08)
  • Why we need to rise up against industrial agriculture (AlterNet, 5/3/08)
  • Fuel costs squeezing hay growers, while pressuring livestock farmers (Kennebec Journal, 5/3/08)
  • Can we escape the Frankenstate? (AlterNet, 5/2/08)
  • Counter-revolutionaries in Montville (Bangor Daily News, 5/2/08)
  • Kate's Homemade Butter the cream of the crop (Ellsworth American, 5/1/08)
  • Native seeds fight food shortage and global warming (Treehugger.com, 5/1/08)
  • CSAs can transform Iowa's farm economy (Grist, 5/1/08)
  • The culture of death (The Automatic Earth, 5/1/08)
  • Beyond MacIntosh: John Bunker's mission to save abandoned (and glorious) apples by helping people plant for the future (The Atlantic, May 2008)
  • Washburn-Norlands fire spares center's crown jewel (Portland Press Herald, 4/30/08)
  • Peach trees light up the old hen house, and vice versa (Organic To Be, 4/30/08)
  • Nitrogen fertilizer is in short supply (Grist, 4/30/08)
  • It's a corn, corn, corn, corn world (George Smith Op-Ed in Kennebec Journal, 4/30/08)
  • EPA chemical-review process sucks, says GAO (Grist 4/29/08)
  • Edging toward a farm bill (Editorial in Kennebec Journal, 4/29/08)
  • Emptying the bread basket [wheat on the Great Plains) (Washington Post, 4/29/08)
  • Insects disfigured by nuclear radiation (New Scientist - Environment, 4/28/08)
  • Fuel costs worry blueberry growers (Bangor Daily News, 4/28/08)
  • Eat locally, survive globally (Toronto Star, 4/27/08)
  • The future of dirt (Boston Globe, 4/27/08)
  • It's a clean slate at Slate's (Kennebec Journal, 4/27/08)
  • Environmental cost of shipping groceries around the world (New York Times, 4/26/08)
  • Costs killing Maine farmers (Bangor Daily News, 4/25/08
  • What's causing sudden run-up in food prices? (Grist, 4/25/08)
  • Potato fields, pesticides and Parkinsons (Globe & Mail [Toronto], 4/25/08)
  • Washington State farm markets booming (Treehugger.com, 4/25/08)
  • Is organic food really healthier? (AlterNet, 4/23/08)
  • King Corn film digs into food supply (Portland Press Herald, 4/23/08)
  • Scrutinizing the sustainable farming message (The Phoenix, 4/23/08)
  • Tidbits: Eat for the Earth (Bangor Daily News, 4/23/08)
  • How syrup suggests a return to Eden (Bangor Daily News, 4/23/08)
  • Innovation makes a farm for all seasons (Boston Globe, 4/23/08)
  • Kernel-Industrial Complex (The Phoenix, 4/23/08)
  • How does your garden grow? Ontario plans to ban garden pesticides (Grist, 4/23/08)
  • Who is a farmer? (Grist, 4/23/08)
  • Soaring food prices drain schools' lunch budgets (Portland Press Herald, 4/23/08)
  • Our ewes are having lots of lambs, but is more better? (Organic To Be, 4/22/08)
  • Get that green collar dirty (Grist, 4/22/08)
  • No-go fish: A review of Bottomfeeder (The Ethicurean, 4/22/08)
  • Seed demand rises, driven by food costs (Portland Press Herald, 4/21/08)
  • Family dairies object to Farm Bill (Bangor Daily News, 4/21/08)
  • In lean times, biotech grains are less taboo (New York Times, 4/21/08)
  • Maryland joins efforts to put local foods in school cafeterias (Associated Press, 4/21/08)
  • Why bother? (Michael Pollan in New York Times, 4/20/08)
  • Exposed: the great GM crops myth (The Independent [U.K.], 4/20/08)
  • Invasive herb appearance spurs concern (Kennebec Journal, 4/20/08)
  • Montville's seeds of change planted prematurely (Letter to editor of Portland Press Herald, 4/20/08)
  • Food crisis set to get worse (OneWorld.net, 4/19/08)
  • Blooming of these small trees evocative of Maine's past (Bangor Daily News, 4/19/08)
  • The hidden battle to control the world's food supply (AlterNet, 4/19/08)
  • Health food store [Uncle Dean's] bans genetically modified items (Morning Sentinel, 4/19/08)
  • To make local food more accessible, time to revive mid-sized farms (Grist, 4/18/08)
  • Sticker shock in organic aisles (New York Times, 4/18/08)
  • Nalgene dumps estrogenic ingredient (Grist, 4/18/08)
  • Sowing disaster: why we need a new farm bill (Common Dreams, 4/18/08)
  • Face it: we all aren't going to become vegetarians (AlterNet, 4/18/08)
  • How does your garden grow? (Grist, 4/18/08)
  • Agro-sham: Bush and farm policy 'reform' (Grist, 4/17/08)
  • Electric utility giving away 75,000 clotheslines (Treehugger.com, 4/17/08)
  • Canada likely to label plastic ingredient toxic (New York Times, 4/16/08)
  • Chemical in plastic may harm human growth (Los Angeles Times, 4/16/08)
  • Food shortage looming if crop focus isn't altered (The Capital Times, 4/16/08)
  • Grow economy in clusters (Portland Press Herald, 4/16/08)
  • Deadline looms for passage of Farm Bill (Kennebec Journal, 4/16/08)
  • Ending slavery for pennies (The Nation, 4/16/08)
  • A fairly simple way to save millions in energy (Organic To Be, 4/16/08)
  • U.N. calls for farming revolution (BBC News, 4/15/08)
  • Good reasons to support local farmers (Seattle Post Intelligencer, 4/15/08)
  • Health Canada primed to declare Bisphenol A toxic (Grist, 4/15/08)
  • Plant peas: It's Patriotic! (By Russell Libby)
  • U.S. security and food prices linked (Portland Press Herald, 4/15/08)
  • The real good life: an entire village turns against supermarkets and grows its own food (The Daily Mail [U.K.], 4/14/08)
  • Soil Association [U.K. equivalent of MOFGA] report shows GM crops do not yield more -- sometimes less (Soil Association Press Release, 4/14/08)
  • Crunch time for the farm bill (Grist, 4/14/08)
  • Putting your money where your mouth is (Grist, 4/14/08)
  • Coke still "it" with the kids (Grist, 4/14/08)
  • Apples lower risk for metabolic syndrome (PlanetGreen, 4/14/08)
  • Is Earth Day the new Christmas? (Treehugger, 4/14/08)
  • The coming war with Iran: it's about the oil stupid (The Huffington Post, 4/13/08)
  • In Montville, unengineered seeds of rebellion (4/13/2008)
  • GE crop bill of huge import (Kennebec Journal, 4/13/08)
  • Where have all the joiners gone (Common Dreams, 4/13/08)
  • Climate change side effect (Ted and Bess Koffman Op-Ed in Bangor Daily News, 4/12/08)
  • Making a pitch for the use of local wood (Kennebec Journal, 4/12/08)
  • Springing into action (Kennebec Journal, 4/11/08)
  • Plant a garden, get a tax break? (Roger Doiron on AlterNet, 4/11/08)
  • The solution beneath our feet -- home and community gardens (Grist, 4/11/08)
  • Let the world learn from farmers' experience with GMOs (Institute of Science in Society, 4/11/08)
  • Can industrial agriculture feed the world? Part 2. (Grist, 4/10/08)
  • We'll reap what we sow [in the Farm Bill] (Los Angeles Times, 4/10/08)
  • Rule protects farmers from GE suits (Bangor Daily News, 4/10/08)
  • Shedding some light on Montville's crop ban (Kennebec Journal, 4/10/08)
  • Syrup run's late start worrisome (Bangor Daily News, 4/8/08)
  • Government sued after approving 4 pesticides (San Francisco Chronicle, 4/8/08)
  • USDA pressuring organic farmers to join NAIS (Organic Consumers Association, 4/7/08)
  • Grains gone wild (New York Times, 4/7/08)
  • First spring things (Gene Logsdon in OrganicToBe.org, 4/7/08)
  • Corn hits a new record -- $6 a bushel (Grist, 4/6/08)
  • Lamb watch volunteer? Ewe bet! (Portland Press Herald, 4/6/08)
  • Feed supply, costs squeeze organic livestock farmers (DesMoines Register, 4/5/08)
  • Go for an edible estate -- the case against lawns (AlterNet.org, 4/4/08)
  • Skewed view from the Berkeley hills (Grist, 4/4/08)
  • Who owns your tomato? (Grist, 4/4/08)
  • Nutrition 'Science' has hijacked our meals --- and our health (Michael Pollan on AlterNet.org, 4/3/08)
  • Time for the Bangor Garden Show (Bangor Daily News, 4/3/08)
  • Got soy milk? Vermont does (Boston Globe, 4/2/08)
  • GM seeds can last for 10 years (BBC News, 4/2/08)
  • Soup to Nuts: Chef of the month at Camden Hills High School (Portland Press Herald, 4/2/08)
  • Simple fixes to live green (J. Erika Shriner Op-Ed in Bangor Daily News, 4/2/08)
  • Local vegetarians unite! (Bangor Daily News, 4/2/08)
  • In Maine, Spring yields its first sweet crop (Boston Globe, 4/2/08)
  • Vote in Montville is boost for natural crops (Kennebec Journal, 4/1/08)
  • Genetically engineered crops banned in town (Bangor Daily News, 4/1/08)
  • Richard B. Parker Obituary (Village Soup, 3/31/08)
  • Land once preserved, now being farmed (US News & World Report, 3/31/08)
  • Time to start growing your own bread (OrganicToBe.org, 3/31/08)
  • Did your shopping list kill a songbird (New York Times, 3/30/08)
  • Banning toxic toys to build a bright green childhood (WorldChanging.com, 3/28/08)
  • Playing with toxins (Editorial in Bangor Daily News, 3/27/08)
  • Unity: town conference on using local food (Bangor Daily News, 3/26/08)
  • Could urban gardens help address rising food prices? (The Guardian, 3/26/08)
  • Seniors can apply for FarmShare benefit (Kennebec Journal, 3/25/08)
  • Maine chefs nominated for industry's highest honor [James Beard Award] (Portland Press Herald, 3/25/08)
  • Decline of bees stings growers (Bangor Daily News, 3/25/08)
  • We're losing fight to end hunger in the U.S. (Kennebec Journal, 3/24/08)
  • Anti-hunger movement just too nice (Kennebec Journal, 3/24/08)
  • Pingree bill listing hazards in toys worthwhile (Jackie Moreau letter to editor in Portland Press Herald, 3/23/08)
  • Meat Wagon: pork super-bug (Grist, 3/23/08)
  • Aquaculture company hopes to raise cod Downeast (Portland Press Herald, 3/23/08)
  • Organic farmers host workshop to spread word (Kennebec Journal, 3/22/08)
  • Cold nights, warmer days fueling hopes for syrup producers (Kennebec Journal, 3/22/08)
  • Composting plan benefits residents, environment (Portland Press Herald, 3/22/08)
  • Efforts to restore American chestnut produces line of blight-resistant trees (Bangor Daily News, 3/22/08)
  • Efforts to eradicate hunger called lacking (Kennebec Journal, 3/21/08)
  • What does climate change do to our heads? (World Changing, 3/21/08) 
  • Efforts to eradicate hunger called lacking (Kennebec Journal, 3/21/08)
  • The sweet taste of collaboration (Portland Press Herald, 3/21/08)
  • Grain farmer claims moral victory in seed battle against Monsanto (The Globe and Mail, 3/20/08)
  • Mexico to allow planting of genetically modified crops (Grist, 3/20/08)
  • The Hansen ultimatum: get back to 350 ppm or risk an ice-free planet (Grist, 3/20/08)
  • Willard Hallam (Hal) Bonner Obituary (The Times Record, 3/19/08)
  • New evidence settles a lingering question: Is organic food more nutritious? (Organic Consumers Association, 3/19/08)
  • Heads Monsanto wins, tails we lose: the genetically modified food gamble (CommonDreams.org, 3/19/08)
  • The autoimmune epidemic: bodies gone haywire in a world out of balance (AlterNet, 3/19/08)
  • Arsenic in children's organic pear juice puzzles investigators (Ottawa Citizen, 3/19/08)
  • Corn can't save us (David Pimental in St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 3/18/08)
  • Farmers brace for fertilizer, diesel fuel costs (Bangor Daily News, 3/17/08)
  • Leaving behind the trucker's hat [it's fashionable to be a farmer] (New York Times, 3/16/08)
  • Maple syrup industry in Maine can't be outsourced (Editorial in Kennebec Journal, 3/15/08)
  • Hannibal brings new flavor to WCTC Culinary Arts (Village Soup, 3/14/08)
  • Super-weeds on the march (Grist, 3/14/08)
  • Noisy spring, silent summer? (Grist, 3/14/08)
  • The best home remedies may be sitting in your spice cabinet (AlterNet, 3/14/08)
  • First, Step Up (Bill McKibben on climate change in YES! Magazine, Spring 2008)
  • Rippling Waters Farm links local growers, school lunch program (Portland Press Herald, 3/13/08)
  • Got chemical and pesticide residues in your milk? (Grist, 3/13/08)
  • There's a home-grown way to address climate change (Anna Lappé in Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 3/12/08)
  • Toxic stew poisoning our birds, ourselves (Kennebec Journal, 3/12/08)
  • Blind date with disaster: human loss of foresight (David Suzuki in The Guardian [U.K.], 3/12/08)
  • US organic food industry fears GMO contamination (Reuters, 3/12/08)
  • Organic milk: survival of the biggest? (Grist, 3/12/08)
  • Toxic pollutants found in eggs of Maine birds (Portland Press Herald, 3/11/08)
  • Rachel Carson's bond with Maine (Catherine Schmitt Op-Ed in Bangor Daily News, 3/11/08)
  • World warned on food price spiral (BBC News, 3/10/08)
  • Simplifying the Pesticide Risk Equation: The Organic Option (Report from The Organic Center, March 2008)
  • Conditions sour for organic dairy farmers (Grist, 3/10/08)
  • Cash and carroty - on joining a CSA (Grist, 3/10/08)
  • Fighting on a battlefield the size of a milk label (New York Times, 3/9/08)
  • Eat locally, ease climate change globally (Washington Post, 3/9/08)
  • The super bollworm cometh (salon.com, 3/7/08)
  • How now, organic cow? (Grist, 3/7/08)
  • Sewage-based fertlizer safety doubted (Associated Press, 3/7/08)
  • To save green, don't mow the median (Roger W. Bowen Op-Ed in the Bangor Daily News, 3/6/08)
  • Better safe than sorry: Senate passes toy safety bill (Grist, 3/6/08)
  • Peak oil? Peak soil! (Roger Doiron on CommonDream.org, 3/6/08)
  • Monsanto bullies consumer labeling (AlterNet, 3/6/08)
  • Religious investors call for boycott of GM sugar (FoodNavigator.com, 3/5/08)
  • Apple of his eye [Pastor Chuck apple sauces, butters and salsas] (Portland Press Herald, 3/5/08)
  • The bees' needs (on organic honey) (Grist, 3/5/08)
  • Meat wagon: beef behemouth - three firms could own 90% of meat market (Grist, 3/5/08)
  • USDA to allow planting GE trees (Organic Consumers Association, 3/5/08)
  • FDA to probe how soft cheese is made (Freep.com, 3/5/08)
  • Toxicologist helps Maine revise policies - Bush administration heeds American Chemistry Council request, bumps Rice from EPA panel (Hannah Pingree Op-Ed in Morning Sentinel, 3/5/08)
  • Evaluating hazardous consumer products (Jody Spear Op-Ed in Bangor Daily News, 3/5/08)
  • Not enough American dairy farmers switching to organic (Associated Press, 3/4/08)
  • Advocates use giant duck to highlight need for toy safety (WCSH6.com, 3/4/08)
  • Climate changes already yielding food disruptions (The Ethicurean, 3/4/08)
  • Put some meat into food regulations (Christopher D. Cook Op-Ed in the Bangor Daily News, 3/3/08)
  • My forbidden fruits (and vegetables) (Op-Ed by Farmer Jack Hedin in The New York Times, 3/1/08)
  • Researcher forced off toxics panel (Portland Press Herald, 3/1/08)
  • Legislators told of need to track toxic chemicals (Portland Press Herald, 2/29/08)
  • The world has gone to seed (Editorial in The Ottawa Citizen, 2/29/08)
  • Encyclopedia of Live goes live (treehugger.com, 2/28/08)
  • Campaign changed nation's eating habits (The Independent [U.K.], 2/28/08)
  • Downer cows products of profit happy dairy industry (CommonDreams.org, 2/28/07)
  • Non-GM breakthroughs leave GM behind (Institute of Science in Society, 2/27/08)
  • Farm Bill agonistes (Grist, 2/27/08)
  • Maine to consider tracking toxins in toys, products (Portland Press
    Herald, 2/27/08)
  • Food and the specter of Malthus (The Financial Times, 2/26/08)
  • DEP sheds light on bulb dangers (Portland Press Herald, 2/26/08)
  • Meat roulette (Los Angeles Times, 2/25/08)
  • Meat wagon: cow-feed misdeeds (Grist, 2/25/08)
  • Corn can't save us: debunking the biofuel myth (David Pimental in the Kennebec Journal, 2/25/08)
  • The War on Bugs, by Will Allen (Book Review in Vermont Sunday Magazine, 2/24/08)
  • We need to protect our children [from unnecessary toxics] (Mike Belliveau Op-Ed in the Kennebec Journal, 2/24/08)
  • Syrup producers looking for rebound (Portland Press Herald, 2/24/08)
  • We chow down on a diet salted with mystery (Chicago Tribune, 2/24/08)
  • Unapproved biotech corn grown in Iowa (Organic Consumers Association, 2/24/08)
  • Say hello to an impatient generation-green (Portland Press Herald, 2/24/08)
  • What a little bird told us about the relationship of man and nature (Los Angeles Times, 2/24/08)
  • Exhibit focuses on Maine's invisible [migrant farm] workers (Kennebec Journal, 2/23/08)
  • More dairies go raw (Boston Globe, 2/23/08)
  • Michael Pollan on the big beef recall (treehugger.com, 2/21/08)
  • Bread-line time? Wheat stocks at all time lows (Grist, 2/21/08)
  • I know why the caged hen squawks (Grist, 2/21/08)
  • Pesticide dichlorvos found in frozen fish (asahi.com, 2/20/08)
  • The dairies are half-pint, but the flavor isn't (New York Times, 2/20/08)
  • Experts warn of environmental contaminants (King5.com [Seattle], 2/20/08)
  • Consumers may not be able to avoid cloned food (San Francisco Chronicle, 2/18/08)
  • No cow left behind (Kerry Trueman in The Huffington Post, 2/18/08)
  • Freedom, Liberty in an apple orchard (John Bunker Op-Ed in the Kennebec Journal, 2/17/08)
  • Put down the rutabaga and back away slowly (Essay by Claire Ackroyd in the Portland Press Herald, 2/17/08)
  • Skowhegan winter farmers' market a hit (Morning Sentinel, 2/16/08)
  • Going underground: Paul Stamets on the vast, intelligent network beneath our feet (The Sun, February, 2008)
  • Rediscovering the forgotten crops (BBC News, 2/15/08)
  • It's like the fog [aerial pesticide spraying in San Francisco], but more toxic (Grist, 2/15/08)
  • Monsanto U: Agribusiness's takeover of public schools (AlterNet, 2/15/08)
  • Green lawns could lead to brownouts (CNNMoney.com, 2/15/08)
  • Attack of the superweeds (Grist, 2/14/08)
  • Gas that need not pass unused (The Land Institute, 2/13/08)
  • The Maine Ingredient: A discussion of value comes 'round to values (Portland Press Herald, 2/13/08)
  • Perchlorate in food (Environmental Science & Technology, 2/13/08)
  • Is there a plan for life after peak oil? (AlterNet, 2/12/08)
  • Health foods' hidden power broker (Fortune, 2/12/08)
  • If you love fresh produce, this event is for you (Kennebec Journal, 2/9/08)
  • Unity offering sustainability degrees (Morning Sentinel, 2/9/08)
  • Give us this day our daily fuel [bread]: one bushel at a time (TreeHugger.com, 2/9/08)
  • Why the price of peak oil is famine (The Telegraph [U.K.], 2/9/08)
  • Biofuels deemed a greenhouse threat (New York Times, 2/8/08)
  • Who's your farmer (Kennebec Journal, 2/7/08)
  • Growers release brakes on bio-tech wheat (agbios.com, 2/7/08)
  • Excursion train put up for sale (Kennebec Journal, 2/7/08)
  • Next market bubble: farmland (Grist, 2/7/08
  • Slow Food and friends to host CSA fair (Portland Press Herald, 2/6/08)
  • Augusta farmers' market seeks new vendors (Kennebec Journal, 2/5/08)
  • A medical mystery unfolds in Minnesota (The New York Times, 2/5/08)
  • Rising CO2 levels: a double whammy for the food supply (truthout.org, 2/4/08)
  • To pull a thorn from the side of the planet  [organic flower bouquets] (New York Times, 2/3/08)
  • Backyard farms: fossil-fuel hostage insurance (Kennebec Journal, 2/3/08)
  • The experts have spoken: grass-fed beef is worth the cost (The Ethicurean, 2/1/08)
  • Rockland Farmers' Market seeks new vendors (Bangor Daily News, 2/1/08)
  • More corn. More GMOs. More pests? (Institute for Agriculture And Trade Policy, 2/1/08)
  • Mitigating climate change through organic agriculture and localized food systems (Institute of Science in Society, 1/31/08)
  • If you operate the largest farm in your state, why would you be interested in farm policy? (The Farm Gate, 1/31/08)
  • Pesticide-free produce, pesticide-free kids (Grist, 1/31/08)
  • Organic food industry in a supply crunch (AP story in the Boston Globe, 1/29/08)
  • Quest for Maine's ancient apples results in new book (Kennebec Journal, 1/28/08)
  • Rethinking the Meat-Guzzler (The New York Times, 1/27/08)
  • Value of blueberry crop soars (Portland Press Herald, 1/27/08)
  • Amateur beekeepers starting quite a buzz in Maine (Kennebec Journal, 1/27/08)
  • Type 2 diabetes may be linked to pesticide exposure (Environment News Service, 1/25/08)
  • Fresh Off The Farm shops for new owner (Village Soup, 1/25/08)
  • Eco Farm: seeds of ignorance (Grist, 1/25/08)
  • Green coalition touts goals (Kennebec Journal, 1/25/08)
  • Lawn to farm: suburbia's silver lining (CommonDreams.org, 1/24/08)
  • Genetically engineered super-carrot (Grist, 1/24/08)
  • Cystic river: ag practices mucking with the Mississippi river (Grist, 1/24/08)
  • Eating as if the climate mattered (AlterNet.org, 1/23/08)
  • Organic art? (OrganicToBe.org, 1/22/08)
  • The low-down on topsoil: it's disappearing (CommonDreams.org, 1/22/08)
  • Small farmers oppose NAIS (Organic Consumers Association, 1/22/08)
  • Cloned meat butchers appetite (Editorial in Portland Press Herald, 1/21/08)
  • From food stamps to farmers' markets: US food subsidies evolve (WorldChanging, 1/21/08)
  • Dining in 2015: Ecocook (Treehugger.com, 1/21/08)
  • The false US economy vs. nature's expansion-contraction cycle (Common Dream, 1/20/08)
  • Costly fuel, costly calories (New York Times, 1/19/08)
  • Have an apple, it's nothing to wheeze at (PlanetGreen, 1/18/08)
  • Rising CO2 Levels Could Decrease the Nutritional Value of Major Food Crops (scientificblogging.com, 1/18/08)
  • Heritage breeds could be key to sustainable farming (The New Farm, 1/17/08)
  • York neighbors: hands-on garden project (Portland Press Herald, 1/17/08)
  • Dominant traits: Monsanto's latest court triumph cloaks massive market power (Grist, 1/17/08)
  • Digest: Clones as food (The Ethicurean, 1/16/08)
  • Going against the grain [bakery promotes spelt] (Portland Press Herald, 1/16/08)
  • Port Clyde watermen awarded grant (Bangor Daily News, 1/16/08)
  • Farmers shocked by consolidation plan (Bangor Daily News, 1/16/08)
  • Scientists unveil GE carrot (BBC News, 1/15/08)
  • Making more food with less (WorldChanging.com, 1/15/08)
  • FDA approves food from cloned animals (The Ethicurean, 1/15/08)
  • P.E.I. pork farmers have creative economic plan (CBC Television, 1/14/08)
  • Meat wagon: factory farms milk the government (Grist, 1/14/08)
  • Orono winter farmers' market sets community table (Bangor Daily News, 1/14/08)
  • Portland a Green City [mentions Common Ground Country Fair] (Organic Gardening, 02/08)
  • Kitchen Literacy: The Perfect Read for a Retrovore (Kitchen Literacy, 1/12/08)
  • Knitters seek eco-friendly yarn (Grist, 1/11/08)
  • Tainted toys prompt new legislative bill (Bangor Daily News, 1/11/08)
  • Cargill's well-connected fertilizer unit wow's Wall Street, dumps on Florida (Grist, 1/11/08)
  • Countdown to the 2008 Farm Bill: Part 1 (Grist, 1/10/08)
  • A vermont hog farmer's opinion of the "naturally raised" label (The Ethicurean, 1/10/08)
  • Consuming our way to unhappiness (AlterNet, 1/10/08)
  • News flash: industrial food is really, really bad (Grist, 1/9/08)
  • The poor get diabetes, the rich get local and organic (AlterNet, 1/9/08)
  • "You are what you eat," say Maine beef growers (keepMEcurrent.com, 1/8/08)
  • Fiber CSAs: Do you know where your yarn has been? (WorldChanging.com, 1/7/08)
  • The Big (Local) Apple: New York City invests in local foods infrastructure (Grist, 1/7/08)
  • Why the era of cheap food is over (AlterNet, 1/7/08)
  • American Dietetic Association on Greening of Food Service Industry (Treehugger.com, 1/6/08)
  • School lunch costs on the rise (Portland Press Herald, 1/5/08)
  • Stonyfield stirs up the yogurt market (CNN.com, 1/4/08)
  • Monsanto sees its profits triple (Grist, 1/4/08)
  • Can Maine feed Maine? (Belfast Co-op in Village Soup, 1/4/08)
  • Fun way to get kids off junk food (organictobe.org, 1/4/08)
  • Bring on the broccoli (Portland Press Herald, 1/2/08)
  • Organic farming offers beginners a viable path into agriculture (Center for Rural Affairs, January 2008)
  • Farm preservers land 1st deal (Kennebec Journal, 12/29/07)
  • Shear ingenuity: woolless sheep (Kennebec Journal, 12/28/07)
  • Mapping the price of a calorie (The Ethicurean, 12/28/07)
  • Chemical gap (Editorial in Bangor Daily News, 12/27/07)
  • The [immigrant/alien] hands that feed (Grist, 12/26/07)
  • Food mantra for 2008: Local, local, local (Portland Press Herald, 12/26/07)
  • County fair group looks to build farm heritage building (Bangor Daily News, 12/26/07)
  • Both sides cite science to address altered corn (The New York Times, 12/26/07)
  • York Neighbors: Greehnouse may grow more than plants (Portland Press Herald, 12/20/07)
  • Anna E. (Betty) Weir (Featured Obituary in Portland Press Herald, 12/19/07)
  • Franken-broccoli? (Grist, 12/19/07)
  • System to track cloned animals is planned (The New York Times, 12/19/07)
  • A season for stuff (Grist, 12/18/07)
  • Farm Bill enriches those who don't need help (Editorial in Portland Press Herald, 12/18/07)
  • A food bill for America's cities (CommonDreams.org, 12/18/07)
  • US corn boom threatens sea life (Boston Globe, 12/18/07)
  • Greener value in home-grown food (Letter to The New York Times, 12/16/07)
  • Our decrepit food factories (Michael Pollan in The New York Times, 12/16/07)
  • How safe is your salad? (San Francisco Chronicle, 12/16/07)
  • Rights and responsibilities of Bt corn (Logan Perkins Op-Ed in Bangor Daily News, 12/13/07)
  • Lingering toxins continue to cause cancer (The Vancouver Sun, 12/13/07)
  • Maine's beautiful food landscape (Bangor Daily News, 12/12/07)
  • Officials worried about potato pest (MaineToday.com, 12/12/07)
  • We are what we eat (AlterNet, 12/10/07)
  • State keeps eye on animal diseases (Bangor Daily News, 12/10/07)
  • Brown can be the new green, and perhaps much more (Don Flannery Opinion in the Portland Press Herald, 12/9/07)
  • How will we feed ourselves? (Grist, 12/6/07)
  • Backyard farms greenhouse grower names new president (Bangor Daily News, 12/6/07)
  • 'Eat local' celebration draws strong support (MaineCoastNow.com, 12/6/07)
  • The school-lunch dog fight (Grist, 12/5/06)
  • Port Clyde fishermen find creative ways to sell catch (Village Soup, 12/4/07)
  • Feeding ethanol waste to cows (Grist, 12/4/07)
  • Shopping organic can prove confusing (Kennebec Journal, 12/3/07)
  • Burnt foods linked to cancer (BBC News, 12/3/07)
  • MOFGA started small, blossomed (MaineCoastNow.com, 11/30/07)
  • How corporate control of produce markets squeezes workers, farmers & consumers (Grist, 11/29/07)
  • Farming future meeting standing room only (Kennebec Journal, 11/28/07)
  • Round 2 for biotech beets (New York Times, 11/27/07)
  • Backyard gardens shelter Europe's orphan seeds (New York Times, 11/27/07)
  • These native Mainers struggling just to stay around (Kennebec Journal, 11/24/07)
  • Group hopes chestnut makes comeback (Portland Press Herald, 11/23/07)
  • Buying local gives big boost (Portland Press Herald, 11/23/07)
  • Eat organic, eat local, eat what (WorldChanging, 11/23/07)
  • Early puberty's toxic causes and effects (San Francisco Bay Guardian, 11/21/07)
  • How will global warming effect Maine (Portland Press Herald, 11/20/07)
  • The future of the Farm Bill: moving toward responsible agriculture (Grist.org, 11/19/07)
  • Backyard Farms turns 1, expands (Kennebec Journal, 11/19/07)
  • Green cuisine [Bowdoin College, Luce's Meats], (Union of Concerned Scientists, Fall 2007)
  • Bt corn, target of ire and appreciation (Kennebec Journal, 11/16/07)
  • Obituary: John Snell, Sr. - apple farmer, family man, history buff (Portland Press Herald, 11/16/07)
  • How dry we are: a question nobody wants to raise about drought (CommonDreams, 11/16/07)
  • Old MacDonald had a farm, and he got arrested (The Nation, 11/16/07)
  • Eating local during the dark days of winter (World Changing, 11/16/07)
  • Strict rules needed to protect organic crops (Melissa Hughes (Organic Valley) Opinion in Kennebec Journal, 11/15/07)
  • Can industrial agriculture feed the world? (Grist, 11/14/07)
  • New questions on genetically modified corn (Kennebec Journal, 11/14/07)
  • Setting a Maine-only Thanksgiving table (Portland Press Herald, 11/14/07)
  • Corn fight? Rules regarding GE corn still up in the air (Kennebec Journal, 11/13/07)
  • The oldest cow in Maine? (Bangor Daily News, 11/13/07)
  • "Locavore" chose as word of the year (The Ethicurean, 11/12/07)
  • Do escaped transgenes persist in nature? (Molecular Ecology, 11/11/07)
  • Organic milk may help babies beat allergies (The Guardian [U.K.], 11/9/07)
  • Organic milk cuts eczema in children and boosts breast milk (Soil Association [U.K.], 11/9/07)
  • Agricultural subsidies take from poor, give to rich (Kennebec Journal Opinion, 11/9/07)
  • Maine-grown veggies at Colby salad bar (Kennebec Journal, 11/9/07)
  • Why gutting subsidies shouldn't be the focus of Farm Bill reform (Grist, 11/8/07)
  • Acid trip: the joys of local cider vinegar (The Ethicurean, 11/8/07)
  • Battle over 'natural' food designation (CommonDreams.org, 11/7/07)
  • He's on the [garlic] bulb (Bangor Daily News, 11/7/07)
  • Biofuels: an agricultural crime against humanity (Monbiot.com, 11/6/07)
  • Organics reign for farmers at 3-day seminar (Bangor Daily News, 11/5/07)
  • Health fears grow over deadly superbug infecting 32 farms (The Daily Mail [U.K.], 11/5/07)
  • Weed it and reap (Michael Pollan Op-Ed in the New York Times, 11/4/07)
  • Disappearing bee mystery deepens (Science, 11/2/07)
  • Bush names a new USDA chief (Grist, 11/1/07)
  • High crop prices, more chemicals (Grist, 11/1/07)
  • 100 garden flowers good enough to eat (The Daily Mail [U.K.], 11/1/07)
  • Mystery skin disease in farmers (BBC News, 11/2/07)
  • The world's top 10 seed companies (ETC Group, 10/31/07)
  • Fresh Chef: good stuff still to be had post frost (Portland Press Herald, 10/31/07)
  • Madison tomato producer ready to expand (Portland Press Herald, 10/31/07)
  • Scientists and rats agree: organic food is better for you (Grist, 10/30/07)
  • EU study finds organic produce better for you (BBC News, 10/29/07)
  • Educational focus planned for Tidewater Farm in Falmouth (Portland Press Herald, 10/29/07)
  • American fast food is served up with a hidden price (Portland Press Herald, 10/29/07)
  • Global warming forces reexamination of our values (John Tjepkema Op-Ed in Bangor Daily News, 10/29/07)
  • Study reveals nitrogen fertilizer depletes soil organic carbon (University of Illinois, 10/29/07)
  • Dairies unite to set safety standards for raw milk cheese (San Francisco Chronicle, 10/26/07)
  • Top 10 farmers' markets (green light, 10/25/07)
  • Keeping Cape [Elizabeth] farm friendly (Portland Press Herald, 10/25/07)
  • Organic food rule change warning (BBC News [U.K.], 10/25/07)
  • Good food, dangerous packaging (organictobe.org, 10/25/07)
  • Strategic organic food shopping (WorldChanging.com, 10/23/07)
  • Organic vision marred by TV dinners (Common Dreams, 10/23/07)
  • Ruminating on grass-fed label backlash (The Ethicurean, 10/23/07)
  • Tests reveal high chemical levels in kids' bodies (CNN, 10/22/07)
  • Bringing Maine meats to national marketplace (Bangor Daily News, 10/22/07)
  • Five easy ways to go organic (New York Times, 10/22/07)
  • Businesses may find new profits in Maine forests (Kennebec Journal, 10/22/07)
  • Bitter harvest for small farms (Washington Post, 10/20/07)
  • Genetically altered food: labels hotly debated in Iowa (Des Moines Register, 10/19/07)
  • New technique speeds up transgenic crop design (Biopact, 10/19/07)
  • And meals to go before we sleep (Grist, 10/19/07)
  • What will turn the tide toward sustainability? (WorldChanging, 10/18/07)
  • Girls just wanna have farm (Grist, 10/18/07)
  • Is our food any safer since the last e. coli outbreak? (AlterNet, 10/18/07)
  • At our house, cider rules (Portland Press Herald, 10/17/07)
  • Resource agencies merger a bad idea (George Smith column in Kennebec Journal, 10/17/07)
  • What was behind the honeybee wipeout? (AlterNet, 10/16/07)
  • USDA limits grass-fed lable to meat that actually is (The Ethicurean, 10/16/07)
  • A carbon-negative fuel (WorldChanging, 10/16/07)
  • Trees with rabbit genes accelerate cleaning of soil (The Guardian [U.K.], 10/16/07)
  • Small health food stores hold their own against chains (Morning Sentinel, 10/15/07)
  • Manchester orchard aided by Land For Maine's Future (Kennebec Journal, 10/14/07)
  • Women and toxics: fishy advice on eating fish (WorldChanging.com, 10/12/07)
  • Table talk: a conversation with Michael Pollan (Grist, 10/12/07)
  • In the belly of the beast: the savory challenges of being a sustainable chef in big ag country (Grist, 10/11/07)
  • Mike Prevost pesticides comic! (Portland Press Herald, 10/11/07)
  • New reason for old farm to grow (Portland Press Herald, 10/11/07)
  • Kill king corn (Editorial in Nature, 10/11/07)
  • A tale of two counties: extremes of agricultural production in the farm belt (Grist, 10/10/07)
  • The Great Maine Apple Day - October 20th (Portland Press Herald, 10/9/07)
  • Aglow with butternut beauty (Portland Press Herald, 10/10/07)
  • Budweiser and GE rice (Organic Consumers Association, 10/9/07)
  • Journey into the heart of industrial agriculture (Grist, 10/9/07)
  • Sow what? Grist series on food & agriculture (Grist, 10/9/07)
  • The Wedge buys organic farm in Minnesota (Organic Consumers Association, 10/8/07)
  • Chip implants linked to animal tumors (Washington Post, 10/8/07)
  • Maine micro-dairies showcased on open creamery day (Bangor Daily News, 10/8/07)
  • Environmental change through a positive vision (AlterNet, 10/8/07)
  • GE corn could affect aquatic ecosystems (Organic Consumers Association, 10/8/07)
  • Lubec family's policy is to farm the right way (Bangor Daily News, 10/5/07)
  • Restore the Clean Water Act (Sharon Tisher Op-Ed in Bangor Daily News, 10/3/07)
  • Pest control businesses reducing chemical use (Portland Press Herald, 10/3/07)
  • Cheese makers open doors to the public (Bangor Daily News, 10/3/07)
  • Fresh chef: fun in the pumpkin patch (Portland Press Herald, 10/3/07)
  • Our grandparents: the real environmentalists? (AlterNet, 10/3/07)
  • Hats off to Amanda Beal for improving kids' lives (Craig Lapine Editorial in Portland Press Herald, 10/1/07)
  • Farm plan proposed to save Windham landmark (Portland Press Herald, 10/1/07)
  • The best eat local cookbooks (eatlocalchallenge.com, October 2007)
  • Disaster readiness and recovery: legal considerations for organic farmers (FLAG, September 2007)
  • Study suggests DDT, breast cancer link (Los Angeles Times, 9/30/07)
  • The blessings of dirty work (Barbara Kingsolver in the Washington Post, 9/30/07)
  • A 'cap and trade' market for open space? (Portland Press Herald, 9/30/07)
  • No slim pickings this year (Portland Press Herald, 9/29/07)
  • Worm resurgence troubles apple farmers (National Public Radio Weekend Edition, 9/29/07)
  • A healthy sense of hope (Grist, 9/28/07)
  • Fertilizers blamed for deformed frogs (Common Dreams, 9/27/07)
  • Time to reinvest in the school lunch program (Grist, 9/27/07)
  • Backyard beekeepers as warriors against a plague (New York Times, 9/27/07)
  • 'Our Biotech Future': An Exchange - Wendell Berry et. al. respond to biotech optimism (NYBooks.com, 9/27, 2007)
  • New hands share hard work of harvest (Bangor Daily News, 9/26/07)
  • Couple smiles and says "Goat Cheese" (Boston Globe, 9/26/07)
  • Girl, you'll be a woman too soon [chemicals and other causes of early onset puberty] (Grist, 9/26/07)
  • Senator Craig's amendment hurt independent farmers (Editorial in Kennebec Journal, 9/25/07)
  • Are you insane enough to farm (OrganicToBe.org, 9/25/07)
  • More pupils eat what neighboring farms grow (Portland Press Herald, 9/24/07)
  • Common Ground Country Fair: An organ of contentment (Kennebec Journal (9/23/07)
  • Thousands find Common Ground (Bangor Daily News, 9/22/07)
  • How local can you go? (The Gazette [Quebec], 9/22/07)
  • The meaning of $80 oil (WorldChanging.com, 9/22/07)
  • Let the East bloom again (Op-Ed in New York Times, 9/22/07)
  • Common Ground fairgoers encouraged to come by bicycle (Bangor Daily News, 9/21/07)
  • Unity gears up for Common Ground (Bangor Daily News, 9/21/07)
  • Organically grown (Kennebec Journal, 9/20/19)
  • Maine's apple heritage program at Union Historical Society (Village Soup, 9/20/07)
  • Fresh chef recipes: salt cod cakes and roasted vegetables (Portland Press Herald, 9/19/07)
  • Apple [orchards] of their eye (Portland Press Herald, 9/19/07)
  • Health disaster in French Caribbean linked to pesticides (The Independent [U.K.], 9/19/07)
  • Government's plan to protect you from terrorist livestock (Jim Hightower in AlterNet, 9/19/07)
  • State audits aim to ensure food safety (Bangor Daily News, 9/17/07)
  • Pesticides can 'double' the risk of asthma (Daily Mail [U.K.], 9/17/07)
  • MOFGA flips the switch to wind power (MOFGA, 9/16/07)
  • Perennial dividing time (Portland Press Herald, 9/16/07)
  • Midcoast actress brings Rachel Carson's life to the stage (Portland Press Herald, 9/15/07)
  • Life gives you apples (Kennebec Journal, 9/15/07)
  • Slow Food's recipe for success (The New Farm, 9/14/07)
  • CA passes cloned food labeling law (Wired Science, 9/14/07)
  • Have you eaten your genetically modified food today (Wired Science, 9/14/07)
  • Cheap biofuel feedstocks take a toll on soil health (Organic Consumers Association, 9/13/07)
  • Toxic chemicals blamed for disappearance of arctic boys (CommonDreams.org, 9/12/07)
  • Meetinghouse Restaurant [Georgetown] review (ExploreNewEngland.com, 9/12/07)
  • A pot pie to crow about (Portland Press Herald, 9/12/07)
  • Soft shell lobster and September corn (Portland Press Herald, 9/12/07)